The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-03 00:00:00

. , .__ -- - PRICES OF STOCKSi Tills DAY AT ONE O'Cl.Or..:k. r 1 ank Stock. --Itudia SI: Of: lc 0 7;91; Cent. tied. -. D itt o Von:: 3 per 3 4 t: tics-. t per Cent. Cow:, . ....... ... 011 titt3 s south sea su . c , - per Cent - 0141 Annuities Ditto_ . Red - *Sew Ditto - New 314 par C e nt_ ............ ...e. :,I,i , i, :1 per Cent. Annuities, 1751_ - New 3 per Cent ..................... -- . Exch. Bilis, 4: tau. 'I 5 :', , m , hank Long Annuitn sto expire 'Ditto 'Slo ...... 35 :3 o u t, Jan 5, 1 , 6 1) .............. ......15 3 4 3 4 Ditto Small 'l 5 3 o w J Oct 10, 1 , 5 4, ....... ... . ...... ... )5 1 4 • Ditto Commercial 5. n-itte...... ............ 15 7-:6 Dato Atlyertism can ..) ; - t o. f : , 11.10'.... ..•.•....•...... --- Bank Stock for Accouni Aplit 5, Is,'"': .................... -- India Sioc!: for Account J a n, 5, 1 ,, 7 1 ' , ................ ..... - Consols for Acconnt - Ornnitirn ............ ....••••...... t oo. : dis. PiIICF.S OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY Al oNE. O'CLOCK. Austrian Bemi s — Pe ruvian 13111,1 S ... li,lpixll F. 0114,4 ilitto ACCl•alit . - 13 riii.'V , :in Benilq Dtrto Account —l Ditto New Bonds ....... ..... CO Buenos Ayres Bonds —j Ditto Account co li '-.? li l4 Ditto Account —.l Ditto, 3 per cent. 42 Chillinn Bonds ............ ....... Pni,sian Bonds — Ditto Account llliissiati Bonds, PO. , _ ColitmVan Bonds — ' Ditto Account Ditto Account Columbian rio:+ds,,,t4'2l, — Spanish Bands .... ........ Ditto Account - Ditto Account._ ..... ........ D , riiih Bonds ..,... .. „., Ditto Boo.:, 1 , 3-1 :iii% 30 "29zi. Ditto Account Greek Bonds — French, 5 per cent.......... —l. . Intto Bonds, 1+25 —: 4 per cent. —f —c. Ditto Account —, 1 per cent. 'Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... F.xchatige Ditto Account — Dutch, 2 1 4 per rent. ...... ...... 55Ni Ditto 6 per cent. Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per rent Neapolitan Ditt9 Account PRICES OF SHARES THI" S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. ' Per Share. 7'4 Birmingham and Derby Railway Cc Commercial Blackwall Railway Con Eastern Counties Railway Hull and Selby Itailway Company , Brighton Railway Company ...... 13fighton (Cund!,'s) Loodon and Greenwich Railway Co AT rth Midland Railway Company South F.aAern ttailway Company , mpany ipany tt - ipany 2,1 1% 21,414 t 2 : 3 4 II ! COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam C.F. C. F 1 0 5 iNGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn IS% Genoa .. 25 SO Milan 91 Venice 47 Naples 4 0 14 Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon 554 Oporto 56 Rio Janeiro VAN Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres Dublin, tli days' sight Cork. 11'• Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2 U. ,5 1 , 4_ Antwerp... Hamburg. 5l. B. 13 13 13 13 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 45 Ditto ....... .............. 2 Us 25 75 51arseille - s - . Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 152 g Petersbutgli, ruble ..... .3 Us. 10 0 herb') Vienna, effective tl 0 M lO 11 Trieste......ditto lO 11 Madrid 17 Cadiz 3 7 IA Bilboa 7 Barcelona %II. I. PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin .£0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10% New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars. standard 0 5 4.)4 Seville '3B 48 Gibraltar PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 1. 3 per Cent. Consols ......... 91 Grand Canal Deb,. 6 per cent 110% Ditto :Reduced .................. Ditto, 4 per cent 6 3 1 4 per Cevt. Stock ..... . ......... 99 1 4 Hibernian Bank Ditto New 1t330 ............... 9:11C, City of Dublin Steam Co.—. 14 per Cent:Debentures ...... 921 i, National Inzurance Co • Bank 5t0ck...... .................. 2044 City Debentures, 4 - percent — Royal Canal ............. 3614 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock .......... 26% per cent Arrived. Due. I) AlneriCa.... 0 Brazil O BUCTIOS Ayres 0 0 Carthagefla IDublin... 0 0 Flanders MAILS. Arrived. Due Arrived. Due 1 France 0 I Lisbon 0 0 Ouerii.Bacrsey 0 0 Malta I flami;urg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Holland 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE: TO-MORROW. Morning 12 minutes after S I E ..... 45 minutes after 8. HAMBURG, AUGUST 26, 1836. OUR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, and any person having to remit money to us, is requested to observe that by Hambtugh Steamer a letter containing one Bank Note, be it 301. 60/. 90/., or any higher amount whatever, is liable to double postage only ; but 30/. for instance remitted in three Ten Pound Notes, or in Six Five Pound Notes, would by far encrease the postage. It will, therefore, be advisable for any one, having to re mit money to Hamburg, to be particular in remitting the whole amount in one note. HEINE BROTHERS, REDUCTION OF TIE NEWSPAPER STAMP DUTY. TO SUBSCRIBERS AND THE PUBLIC. The Reduction of the Newspaper Stamp Duty comes into operation on THURSDAY, the Fifteenth inst., when the Subscribers of THE SUN will re ceive this Paper az a greatly Reduced Price. Sun (Mice, 112, Strand. The publication of Tim SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. - • - r , l• r (Q,A) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1836 The address of the Calatrava Cabinet to the Queen-Regent of SPAIN, advising the dissolution of the Deputies lately elected, and the constitutional con vocation of the regular Cortes for the 24th October, the Royal decree to that effect, and a proclamation addressed by the QUEEN to the Spanish nation, will be found in another part of The Sun. They are im portant documents. One thing at least is now certain. The QUEEN has openly, avowedly, and cordially placed herself at the head of the Constitutionalists. She now occupies the proud position which her MAJESTY so earnestly entreated the imbecile, super stitious FERDINAND to fill in 1823. May no malign influence be exercised over her, which shall have the effect of separating her from the only party capable of asserting the legitimate claims of her august daughter to the Spanish Throne ! The proclamation addressed by the QUEEN to the Spanish nation is remarkable for its frank and patriotic appeal to the good sense of the people. Its impression upon the public mind must be lasting and salutary. Her MAJESTY, throwing aside all disguise, declares boldly that her hesitation in accepting the Constitu tion was merely the result of an apprehension lest such a step would not accord with the wishes of the great majority of the nation. Subsequently convinced that the people desired to see this banner of their liberties unfurled, she had sworn to support, and would keep her oath. This is a good beginning of a noble work. The Constitution once modified and established, and Spain is for ever delivered from despotism. In the Madrid papers received to the 25th ult., we find a Royal decree, definitely appointing General R oDit, Minister of W ar , and Commander-in-Chief of the Northern Army. Four thousand men have marched out of Madrid to oppose the bands of BA SILIO and ARROYAS, who, on the 20th, had ef fected a junction of their forces at Palencia. On the 26th, ConDovA, escorted by some Generals of his staff, entered Bayonne, glad to have escaped safe across the frontier. In the north of Spain the prospects of the QUEEN ate brightening apace. The Carlist chiefs are divided among themselves, and to add to their embarrassment the supplies from abroad are be ginning to come in v er y slowly. In short Don CAR- Los has no money. MENDIZABAL has been appointed President of the Commission of patriotic gifts in the room of , Mt RA FLORES. He has also received the QUEEN S com mands to take measures for expediting the close of the war. The proclamation of the Constitution in Madrid has already filled the Cabinets of Berlin, Vienna, and St. Petersburgh with dismay. Most bitterly do the Northern diplomatists repent of the short-sighted policy which led them to decline the recognition of Is ABELLA 11., and at the same time protest against British and French intervention in the Peninsula. Had they either acknowledged the QUEEN, or consented to the system of intervention as at first proposed by MAR TINEZ DE LA ROSA, the proclamation of the Consti tution never could have taken place. in the former case their a a6,-Its would have been on the spot to in trigue, threaten, bribe, and protest against it ; in the latter Don CA_RLOS would have been expelled the kingdom two y ears ago, and a Government would have been established founded on an aristocratical modification of t Estatuto Real, which would in reality leave the people little more than the sha- s ". , dog of constitutional liberty. Louis PHILIPPE fell into the same error in his nefarious calculations. His • object from the very commencement of the war was to nip liberty in the bud in Spain. He .igticd the Quadruple Treaty it is true ; but in doing so his grand design was to deceive Eng land and to blind France. He was aware that the sympathies of France were all favourable to the establishment of liberal institutions in the Penin sula ; and he was quite certain that England was not in a mood to adopt a course which would inevitably shackle Spain, and revolutionize Portugal. He, there fore, feigned an uncommon zeal for the QUEEN'S success—while at the same time he was secretly plotting the means most likely to place the Crown on the head of her rebellious kinsman. Had Don CARLOS been a widower when FERDINAND died, Louis PHILIPPE, who has a penchant for match-making, would no doubt have exerted himself still more cordially in his favour. But all things considered, the most Christian KING played his part to perfection. If he publicly permitted military stores to be transported across the frontier for the service of the QUEEN, he treated Don CARLOS with more than equal courtesy by means not less indicative of personal good-will. The difference was in the agency—nothing more. For once, however, his shrewdest calculations have gone for less than nothing. His schemes, and those of his allies of the North have been all rendered abortive by the patriotism of the Spanish people. Right gladly would he now consent to active intervention in the affairs of the Peninsula— either in conjunction with England or alone—provided he could compel Spain to be content with the QUEEN without the Constitution. This we now understand is the secret of THIERS'S resignation of the Presidency of the Council. The mystery which so astonished us a few days ago is now solved. When the QUEEN had accepted the Constitution the most Christian KING was for sending an army into the Peninsula at a mo ment's notice. The dapper little 'Minister was for a moment quite overjoyed. Explanations followed on both sides ; but what was the Premier's surprise on learning that one part of the business of the auxiliary force would be to put down the Constitutionalists, under the convenient plea that they coerced the QUEEN, who was virtually a prisoner in her capital. M. THIERS protested vehemently against such a course, exposed the dangers that must attend it, and even went so far as to hint that England might consider it her duty to support the Constitution. His advice was that intervention should take place to put down the Carlists, leaving the QUEEN to govern Spain in whatever way the nation might think best. The KING would not listen to such council. His MAJESTY would either not interfere at all, or he would interfere to put down both Constitutionalists and Carlists. The dissolution of the Ministry was the necessary consequence. Thus the insidious intrigues of the King of the FRENCH with the Cabinets of the North have acce lerated, instead of prevented, the establishment of constitutional liberty in the Peninsula. Of course Lout s PHILIPPE has not yet emptied his quiver. Another " cloud" of poisoned arrows will be directed against Spa nish liberty, but they, like those which preceded them, will fall far short of the mark. We admire France—we are proud of our alliance with her—we sympathise with her patriotic sons ; but all this cannot reconcile us to the crooked policy of her KING, whom we know to be at heart a despot. The whole of the Paris Papers of Thursday have been received. They contain no positive intelligence respecting the construction of the Cabinet. It was rumoured in Paris on Thursday, that the French and Austrian Ambassadors were obliged to fly from Berne, and that they owed their lives to the fleetness of their horses. The people of Switzerland are indig nant at the conduct of France, and certainly not without ample cause. Of the state of public feeling in the Republic a tolerably fair estimate may be formed by our extracts from the correspondence of a Morning Contemporary, which will be found in another part of this Journal. The following extracts contain all else that is interesting in the Paris Papers of Thursday : PARIS, SF.PT. 1.-10, A. ht.-The Moniteur has no news. The Paix (a Doctrinaire journal), says :- 4 , We believe we may affirm, of our own knowledge, that M. Guizot has required nothing, and even desired nothing, with respect to the dissolution of the Chamber." The Courrier Francais says : " M. Guizot has abated nothing of his pretensions ; he per sists on having at his disposal the Department of the Interior, sending M. de Montalivet to that of Ecclesiastical Affairs or of Commerce. In this state of things the arrangements are less advanced than ever." M. Mol6.'s patience is at an end, says the Journal du Com merce. Marshal Soult is expected. M. d'Argout, whose return was announced too soon, ar rived only yesterday at half-past three o'clock. According to the Constitationnel, he should seem to be of opinion that he ought to assist Spain, but not intervene. The Journal des Debats says : " A thousand different reports have been circulated to-day : it has been pretended that M. Thiers would be again at the head of the Cabinet ; Marshal Soult has been spoken of as President; the names of M. Dufouere, M. Humann, M. Barthi, &c , have been mentioned."—National, Sept. I. PARIS, SEPT. I.—There is always some error in the com munications which the Ministry makes relative to Spain. It is not by a decree of the 24th August, as the lifoniteur states, but by a decree of the 21st, that the Cortes are convoked for the 24th October, according to the forms prescribed by the Constitution of 1812. We received, by the Ordinary Gazette, the decree for the convocation of the Cortcs. The new Ministry (if it made its Evening Journal speak as soon as it was able), has just gained twelve hours, with all the means it has at its disposal. The Barcelona Journals expected to-day, have not arrived. We received the following news from that city, by way of Bourdeaux and Marseilles :—" The accounts from Barcelona, says the Guide National, arc of the 221 instant. The city was tranquil. The Constitution of 1812 was proclaimed, as we stated, on the 16th. But, by virtue of a decree of the Queen, the solemn proclamation was to be made on the 25th. The programme of the ceremony is in the Borcelona Journals of the 23d." The Memorial Bordeluis, of the 29th, has the following paragraphs : " It i 3 to be feared that General Mina is now no more ; he was at the la;t extremity at the departure of the Barcelona mail, which arrived yesterday. " It is said that Dr. Lallimand, who went express from Montpelier, attended him in his last moments." " Brigadier-General Garcia Gambia will act as Minister of War, a•l interim, during Rodil's absence."—Journal du Com merce, Sept. 1. PARIS, AUGUST 31.—An English frigate arrived on the 22d at Port Vendres, and landed the Governor of Tarragona. A Morning Journal says that General A!ava, before he re signed, delivered a note to the French Government, requiring that the 4,000 men raised to reinforce the Foreign Legion, shall be allowed to enter Spain. He claims them as belonging to Spain, whose uniform they wear, whose pay they receive, and for whose service they were enlisted, by the consent of the French Government, before it resolved not to co-operate. If the demand i s repeate d , i t i s suppose d th a t Spain will require the battalionst War having; repayment of the sum which it will lose by the change of the co n d uct of the French Government. M eant i me t h ese rema i n in their depots on the frontier, the Mi n i ster onagge Sept.sitively refused the order for disbanding them.—Messages, FRENCEI Ps RIS, SEPT. 1. F'uur per Cents., lOIf 30c flank. t Three r.(ents 701. 95c. 80f 95c.719Uf". ttente det ca,,, 5 . : 3e s c. unman Five perCenik, Spanish Actives, 31)4 Spanish Passives, Wo Belgian Loan, Five per cents, 1011 A% EXCHANGE ON LONNO One month, paper, —c,; , Three months, paper, 22 11 4 c. —fours Authentigue. L sf . BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—Althougb this is settling day, there has been a lmost no alteration in theT e h u rr , per They wer e at Tortoni's 79f. 90 c ., to make they have continued the whole Bourse a t 79f. 95 c , b uyers, and 80f. 20c. to sof. 25 c. f or the end of this month. The Spanish Active Stock has been at 301, but the papers of the 24th from Madrid saying that the capital and provinces are quiet, it got up again to 30i buyers. P. S. The Rentes had a small improvement at about a quarter past three, but they fell rapidly to 79f. 80c. in liquida tion, occasioned by a quantity of real Rentes to be delivered. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 1091. 25c. ; Three per Cents., 80f. 10c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb bards, —; Differes, ; New Loan, —; Actives, 301; Pas sives, 91; Ducats, 99 75 ; Romans, 1021; Pedros, --; 25 75 4y, 4 1)V, 4- ~~. r , y, TfIE SUN, LONDON, SA Belgians, 104; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, —f. —c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 26 ; Con tinuation, —C. ; New Differes, —; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —. . - Bills. Money. A Aipi i ni i tp s gte t oi r; l 103 102 3 4 Ditto illitto 4 per cent. 99 95 3 4 Ditto Russian Loan ditto 3 per cent. l an i i : l : k. A r e i : :: I l at, B i:i: U nqe :t it , : , B 5 °p per ScEe cent. HALLS, 1334 1334 Russian S per cents. Metal. 1054 10 5 % 6 per cent — Russian 1 ascription, Hope and Co., Wand 4th Series Ditto, Cert. ticates tortuguese Regency Booth. 5 per cent 7l. Ditto, 3 per cent. 42% 42% Dutch *4 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish hands, 3 per cents. New Ticke:s Anglo-Danish Loan, :5 per reins 73lk 7 % Norwegian Lean of Rt.l4, 4 prr cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent Greek I per cents. 1833, guaranteed by France EXCHANGES ON LONDON. 1- lAmituao, AtTu. W.-13 8 • two months. 13 6%. CHRIsTIANIA„ AUG. W.—..filree months, 5 O. LEINIC, .Auu. 2 , ..—Tw0 months, 6 15. hiimum, AGO. 27.—Three m•iths, 6. 23% BREMEN, AUG 20 —Tao months, 520 598. STOCKHOLM, Atm. 23.—Two months, 11 31. —.Hamburg Papers, Aug. 30. Our readers will perceive, from the tone of the ournals which are known to be under the influence of Tory gold or Tory prejudice, that these base organs of a base faction are labouring, might and main, to stave off that reform of the House of Lords of which they augur the approach. A little while ago, this ques tion was thought too far removed from the ordinary thoughts of men, and too little mixed up with their feelings, to deserve serious discussion., To hint at the possibility of making any change in the constitution of the House of Lords, was considered the height of extravagance, and little less than treason against society ; and the subject, if ever it came under the view of a Tory writer, was dismissed with an air of swaggering indifference, disdainful of argument. But, bless us I how things are altered I We now see the Tory Journals, day after day—not indeed arguing the question, but hammering away at it as if all they possessed in the world depended upon the issue. The little cloud, it seems, " no bigger than a man's hand," which appeared in the distant horizon, has increased, —is approaching—but instead of being hailed by them with joy and gratitude, is viewed with horror and dis may, because it brings with it a national blessing. These overbearing gentry now feel the necessity of condescending to disabuse the people of the foolish notion they have taken into their heads, that the Lords not only ought to be reformed, but must be reformed. To expect anything like a fair discussion of this or any other question by men in the deplorable predica ment of the writers to whom we have alluded, would be vain—not to say ridiculous. The poor devils are most of them not in a situation to be candid. Those of them who have any talent are bound hand and foot to the Carlton Club. Those of them again who have any honesty, are so devoid of talent, that they cannot understand the merits of the question. Look, for instance, at the article in the Times of this morning, in which the writer first endeavours to mys tify his readers, and blink the reform of the House of Lords, by dwelling upon the defects of the House of Commons. Granting all that he alleges (which, by the bye, we do not), how does it bear upon his argu ment that there is no necessity for " Peerage Reform ?" Not at all. Nobody contends that the House of Commons is yet what it ought to be—far from it— but all will allow that it speaks the sense of the people much more truly, and is much more under popular controul than it was, before the passing of the Reform Bill. In both these respects it would, too, have - been far more perfect than it is, if the Reform Act had had fair play. But the want of principle, on the part of the Tories, particularly as regards their tyrannical conduct towards their tenantry, has greatly marred its efficacy. There is, however, a remedy for this, and we shall no doubt see it applied in due time. At all events, it does not become the Tories and their hire lings to urge the scantiness of reform in the one House as an argument for no reform at all in the other; for the rna►► to whom they looked up as to a Deity before the LYNDHURST star was in the ascendant, declared that if the Reform Bill, imperfect as it was, should pass, no human power could avert " Peerage Reform I" The next artifice of this writer is to confound " Peerage Reform" with Peerage abolition, and then he goes on to show what dreadful things the Long Parliament did when the Peers had been voted a nuisance and abated. No doubt the Long Par liament did many unjustifiable things, as long Par liaments will always do. But where is the ne cessity for long Parliaments ? Let us shorten them, and all this apparent danger vanishes. They will not then, as they did 200 years ago, act in opposition to public opinion, which, indeed, could hardly be said to exist at that time, when we look to its growth since, and its present power. But, after all, we are not told of any national cala mity which occurred from the dissolution of the House of Peers. Here is the writer's weak paint. And ac cordingly he slily keeps out of view the main fact, that England was never more respected and feared abroad, nor more prosperous at home, than when the House of Peers was in abeyance. _ The Operative Conservative Associations which the Tories are now busily endeavouring to form in every district where they have the slightest influence, is the last frantic attempt of this despair-stricken faction to stir up dissensions among the working classes, by hood winking their better judgment, and nolding out lures to their self-interest. The scheme is a plausible one, but it will fail—miserably fail, as every Conserva tive intrigue has failed, for the last four or five years and upwards. A few well-intentioned, but blinded Operatives may, indeed, be caught by the gilded bait ; but the majority will be quick-sighted enough to detest the hook concealed beneath it. It is not now, as it was in the old days of Tory ascendancy. The mass of the working community are no longer ignorant, bigoted, and ductile as wax to every impression that a " Church-and-State" and " Passive-Obedience" Mi nistry may choose to stamp upon them ; the general spread of education, aided by years spent in that best of all schools, Adversity, has taught them to think for themselves ; to discriminate between their friends and . foes; between those who really have their interest at heart, and those who would use them only for their own purposes, and flatter them, like JUDAS, only like him, to betray them. But though the majority of the Operatives are thus sound of head and heart, and strenuous in their attachment to Reform, because they see that Reform alone can enable them to improve their condition, there may be possibly, as we observed before, a small—a very small—minority, who are still liable to be duped by the honied promises which the Tories are ever so ready to make, and so much more ready to forget. To this misguided few we would address a few words o advice and remonstrance, not in anger or bitterness of spirit, but with the kindliest feeling towards them. We would say to them =— Look about you,:make use of the God has given or dinary faculties which you, in common with the rest of your fellow-creatures ; and having thus exerted your own common sense, instead of blindly receiving impressions from those who have an interest in misleading you, ask yourselves these questions—by whom and by what has the country been brought to its present unprecedented state of prosperity ? What is the system that is enabling you at this moment to receive higher wages for your labour than you ever received before ? By whose exertions is it that you have now got a House of Commons, which, though still capable URDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 136. of improve►tient, no longer dares to laugh at, or turn a deaf ear to your petitions, but pays as much respect to the poor man's apron, as the rich Lord's coronet ? Who have reduced your taxes ? Who have kept you at peace with Europe—given you an interest in the welfare of your country—and held out to you hopes of still further bettering your condition ? Have the Tories, who are now endeavouring to win you over to their side, done this ? Have they been your practical benefactors, during the half century that they held office? Did they give you Reform ? Did they promote retrenchment ? Did they advo cate the principles of cheap and expeditious jus tice ? Did they ever recognize your claims to respect; treat you as men instead of slaves; and attend to your complaints, instead of cutting you down at Peterloo ? Never. Misguided Operatives—you few whom we now see with regret about to fall into the trap which the Tories have laid for you—ask yourselves these ques tions ; weigh them calmly and dispassionately ; and having done so, sure we are that your own good sense will induce you to retrace your steps, and enlist with the majority of your brethren under the banner of Re form. Why, even self-interest, to say nothing of nobler considerations, should teach you to forswear all connection with the Tories I What practical benefit will these men ever achieve for you ? Supposing— the hypothesis by-the-bye is absurd—but supposing, we say, for the sake of argument, that they were ever to wriggle themselves into power, do you imagine that you would be the gainers by their elevation ? That they would look to your interests in preference to their own ? Legislate for your welfare, instead of for that of their subordinates ? Not a bit of it I The very first thing the Tories would do on regaining possession of Downing -street, would be, not only to turn their backs on you ; not only to laugh at you for having been such fools as to rely on their good faith ; but to trample you in the dust like noxious rep tiles ; and if you dared to breathe even a whisper of complaint, to indulge you with another Pe tcrloo. Remember, Toryism is unchanged, un changeable. As it was, so it is, so it will ever be. The ground-work of its creed—the first article of its faith—is hatred of all innovation. It has no reliance on the present—no hope of the future ; but swears by the past, and legislates only for itself. As for the people, it knows them not. As for the " spirit of the age," no such phrase is to be found in its political vocabulary. And yet this is the party, that a few well-meaning, but weak Lancashire Operatives ac tually think has no interests incompatible with theirs. Shame on such infatuation LITERATURE. BILBERRY THURLAND. 3 Vois. Bentley, London, 1836. " Bilberry Thurland" is a work as full of incident, as the Irish Church of Pluralists. The writer, we suspect, is a young man, for many of his conceptions of character are immature, though promising, and his style, and sometimes his thoughts, are modelled too much on the imitative—a never-failing sign of inex perience in authorship. But, with the exception of these blemishes, which are by no means of frequent occurrence, and vanish as the writer begins to feel his work growing on his fancy, we have nothing to object to in " Bilberry Thurland." It is the history of a youth, born in the very lowest class of society, but who, notwithstanding the disadvantages of early neglect, makes way in the world—though not to any very great extent—by dint of tact and energy, and finally marries the girl of his choice, lives comfortably with her for years, and dies at a good old age, a doating and happy grandfather. The great merit of this clever work, is the constant shifting of the scenes and incidents, and the skill with which Mrs. Thur land—a female pedlar, and mother of our hero—is sus tained throughout. We have a great respect for the ingenious qualities of this good lady, whose invention is ever fertile, and who contrives to maintain herself out of nothing, with all the ease of a Gil Bias. There is infinite liveliness in the detail of her adventures, es pecially of a " skrimmage" in which, being something disguised by liquor, she happened to be inveigled into, during a night's sojourn at a way-side public-house. The language, too, of the narrative, is airy and sparkling, and in its more serious portions rises almost to eloquence. Those—and who do not? —who desire to enjoy a hearty laugh, should read " Bilberry Thurland." We subjoin, by way of spe cimen of the author's manner, Mrs. Thurland's ad vice to her son, when the young scape-gtace is about to enter the world as a candidate for petty larceny ce lebrity : " She gave him similar instructions respecting the principal conspicuous charocters of mankind ; and, finally, made Bil berry thank her for her seasonable advice, which made such an impression on his mind that he never once forgot it. " Afterwards she informed him, that as people had grown so stingy and uncharitable, that it was almost impossible to live amongst them in a common way, it would be well, now he had arrives at years sufficient to enable him to distinguish between stealing a thing and finding one, if, in addition to all the rest, he was to be continually on the look-out for what he could find. " In this world,' she observed, nothing is certain ; it is full of change, and people are always losing something. If we could but find every thing that is lost, I should bid good- bye to this basket ; but things cannot be found if people do not look for them ; and what harm is there in looking for them ?' She then told him it would not be amiss if, when he chanced to alight by mere accident upon any little matter left by the washerwomen on the hedges or the grass, which, after be ing washed and brought out to dry, was not worth carrying home again, he should be sure to put it into his pocket for her, as she could make any of those little worthless matters come in, though everybody else turned up their noses at them : at the same time, with the most considerate caution, she warned him not to take up the least trifle if any person observed him, because the world was such a wicked place for judging by ap pearances and putting the worst construction upon people's actions ; and therefore, he being but a ragged boy, they would be certain to construe it into robbery. " Hens, too,' she continued, sometimes lay eggs in the hedge bottoms and about stack-yards ;—if Providence should ever direct you to any of those unknown nests where the eggs would be liable to go rotten and get wasted, bring them to me, as it would be pitiable to have good Christian meat spoiled for want of being eaten. It often happens also that barn-door fowls, when they have strayed far from the roost, get winged or otherwise maimed so as to be unable to get back again. It is very cruel to leave the poor things dying in the fields,— catch all you can of that sort, and twist their necks round to put them out of their misery; but be sure not to fling them away again for rats and foumarts, because to people that can stomach them, they are as good eating as if regularly killed. And now, Bilberry,' she observed after a pause, as I am about telling you these things, let me point out another matter of the same kind ; though you must be particu larly careful indeed how you manage it, for people have got to that pass now that one can hardly do them a kindness, unless it be behind their backs, without bring ing one's self into trouble. And yet lam naturally of such a good disposition that I cannot persuade myself to leave a good action undone, when the opportunity for it falls in my way, though I should run the risk of being misunderstood and abused for it. You have the advantage of a good mother to point out right and wrong to you, which at your age I had not. I wish to make you very tender-hearted, especially towards brute beasts ; for I have seen snch abominable cruelty prac tised during my time that my heart aches to think on it. " I dare say when we have been going over the fields early in the morning, and late in the afternoon, you have seen cows that wanted milking very much, waiting against the gates, or looking over the hedges, and lowing for the milkmaid. This is very cruel. Milkmaids are the laziest people in the world, and nothing can be worse than so keep a poor thing in such anxiety because of people's idleness. When you see anything, of that sort again, make bold, if there be nobody about, to re lieve the poor creatures a little. So useful as they are, and to serve them in that manner ! But, my lad, you are not obliged to milk them on the to ground, because that would be making waste where there is no occasion. Always tell me when you see a cow in that state, and I will give you one of those tin tea caddies of mine, which will catch enough to ease her till the milkmaid comes, and the sup of milk will just and barely pay us for our trouble ; because when we have got it, we might as well drink it as fling it away." A Paris paper says that France has made a great mistake in the importance it has given to one of the late Mi nisters. It fancied him to be a Cardinal Richelieu, while the facts prove that he is only M. Thiers. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mary Anne Regan was charged by a sister nymph, Mary Wilson, with having assaulted her on the previous evening, and torn her straw bonnet to pieces. MAGISTRATE—WeII, Mary Anne, what have you got to say to this. These Irish rows wont do in England ? Defendant —I never touched her, your Worship. It must have been the drop of drink I took. MAGISTRATE—You must satisfy the complainant for the in jury you have done her bonnet? Defendant—Oh certainly, any thing in reason. The parties were allowed to confer outside the office, and the complainant on her return expressed herself satisfied, hav ing received 181, with a promise of 2s. more. MAGISTRATF.—WeII, if you take her word for it I can have no objection. After the night charges had been gone through, a respect able looking elderly man approached the table, and addressing the sitting Magistrate, said he wished to consult him upon a very important matter. He had some time since married a young wife who had brought him some money, but she had contrived to run through it all, and was now making away with his own property. MAGISTRATE—In what way ? Complainant —(raising his hand to his mouth significantly)—an unfortunate propensity for gin, your Worship. I have threatened to give her in charge if she does not restore my property. MAGISTRATE—You cannot do that—the husband and wife have all goods in common. Complainant—But, your Worship, she has eloped to her sister, and of course a man is entitled to follow his goods and take them wherever they are. MAGISTRATE—I would advise you to get some friend to in terfere, instead of bringing the matter before the public. Complainant—'Tis cruel, Sir, 'tis cruel. The old gentleman then bowed and withdrew. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, SEPT. 2.-I.Wind W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Favourite, Cobdern, from Berbice, and Justinia, Young, from Grenada. Arrived from the River and remain, the Elizabeth, Matlock, for Quebec ; Columbus, Thornton, for Sidney ; Aurigna, Chalmers, for Hobart Town, and Flirt, Dare, for Bordeaux. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 2. Wind W. to N.W., fresh.—No arrivals or sailings. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Wind W., squally.— Arrived the Thomas King, Williamson, from Demerara, sailed I ith of July ; from Barbadocs 24th, where the Lyra packet was left at anchor in Carlisle Bay, with his Majesty's ship Belvidere, and Carron steamer. No sailings reported. DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 2.—Arrived off, the Thomas Lowry, Bulky, from Canton—sailed April 19, Anger May 22, and St. Helena July 20. BRISTOL, SEPT. L —Arrived the Caroline, Smith, from Jamaica ; Charles, Smith, from Nevis. NEWPORT, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Thomas Baker, Hudson, and Amity, Shaw, from St. John's, New Brunswick. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. I. —Arrived the Nimrod, Daurrell, from Bahia ; Superb, Cook, from Jamaica ; Ann, —, from An tigua ; Minerva, Lieber, from St. Thomas's ; Ensack, Jones, from Burin. Off port, the Sowler, —, from Paraiba ; Ta citus, —, from New Orleans ; and Nimrod, —, New York. DUBLIN, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Maria, Carr, from Bathurst. Off port, the Fortescue, —, from London. BELFAST, SEPT. I.—Arrived the Courier, Smith, London. FALMOUTH, SEPT. I.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Espoir, --, from Lisbon—sailed 21st ult. Off port, the Ealing Grove, Falkner, from Dominica. THE FUNDS.-(TIIIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Hamburg mails, and ship letters from China, Demerara, Barbadoes, and Grenada. Canton papers have been received to the 13th April. From these papers we make the following extract : " In a Supplement to the Commercial Price Current is a statement of the quantities of teas exported from Canton to Great Britain since the expiration of the East India Company's charter, on the 22d of April, 1834, to the 31st March, 1836. This statement, although it is borrowed from the one drawn up and published by the Secretary to the British Chamber of Commerce, is evidently altered in its details, in order to show a different result in the quantities of the crops of the years 1834 and 1835. To our Price Current of to-day we beg to refer our readers for further information. The Supplement of the Commercial Price Current of the 9th inst. gives the quantities of teas exported from Canton, from the 24th April, 1834, to the Ist April, 1836: Black teas, total Green teas 16,246,727 Total lbs. 94,116,787 " COMMERCIAL REMARKS.—IMPORTS. " COTTON.-The recent sales have placed the principal remaining stock, of about 43,000 bales, in the hands of the Chinese ; the deliveries during the last week have been slack. " OPIUM. —The market has been very dull, and with the exception of a few transactions in Nlalwa, little has been done. We have not heard of the arrival of the Governor Findlay, with 908 chests of Malwa, as yet. " Advices from Batavia report the Government sale on the 13th February of 10,000 peculs of tin. Our trade is gene rally dull, and we have no further alterations to notice." TITS FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at 91+ for the Account; for Money 901- 91, with little doing ; Exchequer Bills, 4 6 ; India Bonds, I dis. ; Bank Stock, shut ; India Stock, 2581 259 L In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds 30 to 301 ; Passive, 91 ; Deferred, 13i ; Portuguese, 684 69+ ; Three per Cents., 421 43 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 63i lIALF.PAST 01V E. Accounts have been received from Bahia of the Bth of July; all was tranquil there. Sugars had riser. ; a great deal was doing in the above article. Exchange 40 to 41. We have no further intelligence to the present hour from the Peninsula. Although some of the morning journals have made much ado about the Bank Directors raising the rate of Discounts to 5 per Cent., it has not had the least effect in the British Funds, which are firm at present, but the above measure has caused great difficulty in the sale of American Securities. Consols may be quoted at present 9l for the Account ; 90,1 91 for Money. Exchequer Bills 4to 3 ; India Bonds, 3 dis. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active 29i 30 ; Passive, 9i ; Deferred, 13-1-; Portuguese, 691 1 ,1.; Three per Cents , 421 ; Columbian, 25 ; Mexican, 261 2;1 ; Dutch Two-and a- Half per Cents., 55i. In Shares, Cundy's has risen to a prem ; Stephenson's Brighton, 4} preen. Consols for the Account, 9lk. THREE O'CLOCK. The Bombay Gazette of tile 17th February says— " The Imaum of Senna is dead, and has been succeeded by his son Ally-ben-Abdoola Munsoor, who is about 0 5 years of age : the people of Senna give out that their new prince is about to set out on an expedition to recover his country from the Turks. The communication betweeen Mocha and Senna is completely interrupted, the Imaum having established posts where troops are stationed to prevent any one from passing into the interior. Mohammed Ali's attempt to establish a monopoly for the purchase of coffee at Mocha and the other ports in his possession, is said to have been foiled by the mer chants threatening to have recourse to other ports not under his influence ; a compromise is said to have been effected, by which half of the coffee produce is to be taken by the Pacha and half by the merchants. Owing to the failure of the rains this year a great scarcity prevails throughout Yemen and the greater part of Arabia. In the country of the powerful tribe of the Beni Aseer hundreds are dying of actual starvation, and at Senna the people are said to be suffering much from the same cause ; the coffee crop also had very generally failed. It is said to be his Highness the Paella's intention to send an other expedition of 40,000 men into the Aseer country, to en deavour to conquer that very powerful tribe. The general scarcity of grain, it is expected, will occasion a considerable demand for that produce in India." The following extract of a letter is taken from the Calcutta Courier of the 6th inst. :—" We arrived last night in Dacca, after a melancholy winding up of our shooting ex cursion. We had intelligence of an immense tiger which had killed several bullocks, &c. On Saturday we hunted him for several hours, but could not get him. On Sunday Mr. C., Mr. 8., Mr. E. sen., and Mr. E. jun., went out and sprung the tiger, and wounded him severely. He charged the ele phants six times, wounded three of them, and pulled poor E. sen. from the howdah, and killed him instantly. There are half a dozen deep wounds on the neck, at the juncture of the spine, and several on his face and breast, although the body was picked up by the rest of the party immediately the vital spark had fled. This is a dreadful business, and almost enough to satisfy any one of tiger shooting, and has thrown all Dacca into a ferment." An in the obituary of the same paper we find the following :—" On the 31st January, at Meerzaporc, Dacca, while on a hunting excursion, John Demetrius Ellias, Esq., aged 36 years, deeply and sincerely regretted by those who knew arid could appreciate him," from which we suppose Mr. Ellias to be the person alluded to in the above letter. DEVONPORT, AUG. 30.—Sir C. Paget has offi cially reported to the Admiralty that the Vanguard has had a decided advantage in every point of sailing over the other ships of his squadron during the late trials, and that the Pem broke beats the Bellerophon : others nowhere. During the late visit of the Admiralty to Portsmouth Lord Tinto ordered the new steam-packet Volcano to be commissioned, and has given the command to Sir Frederick Maitland's Flag Lieute nant. The Volcano is splendidly fitted out, and intended to run between Falmouth and Malta ; it is expected she will be ready to take out the November mail. The Quotidienne says that the note sent to the :Mallow to contradict the order of the day of General Le. beau was written by the hand of an illustrious personage, and that the editor has kept it as a valuable memorandum for bet ter times. IRRADIATION OF LIGHT.—It is a curious fact that if the same letters of the same size precisely arc painted el two boards, the one white on a black ground, and the other black on a white ground, that the white letters will appear larger and be read at a greater distance than the black. This is owing to what is called the irradiation of light. It de pends on this, that the impression made on the bottom of the eye by bright objects extends a little wider than the actual portion of the organ struck by the light, and invading the space occupied by the darker objects makes the brighter appear larger than they really are.—Railway Magazine. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal arrived in town 011 Thursday from Windsor Castle. His Serene Highness left the Queen's House, St. James's, last evening on his r eturn t° the Castle. The Chevalier Dandolo (from the lonian Islands), the Ne v , Egerton Ryerson, and Captain M.Kinn o n, had interviews wit(' Lord Cdenelg, yesterday at the Colonial Office. d Lord Holland had a dinner party last evening at Holland House, Kensington. WIND SOIL-FRIDA Y. Their Majesties have taken their usual daily airing,s• Yes : terday the King visited Hampt on C our t. T o -day the Queen left the Castle at half-past three o'clock, on horseback , accon y panied by her Ladies in Waiting, and by the Earl of D en4 . l and Sir Andrew Barnard, and rode, as usual, in the Grea t Parii. Prince Ernest left for town yest e rd a y morn i n g, but is exp ectea to return to-night. Thursday next, the anniversary of their Majesty's coronation.; will it is expected, be ce l e b ra t e d a t th e C as tle, and a g ran ° dinner given by his Majesty on the occasion. The 7th Regiment of Hussars will, it is expected be re; viewed by the King on Monday. The next day the reginle r . l , l will leave Windsor for Hounslow, and the od Life Guards Iv' return here from Hounslow. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl Spencer, at his s c at, Althorp, Northam in from Yorkshire ; Ea r l of F a l mou th, at Lichfield, from his s e3t j: Cornwall • J. D. Dingwall, Esq., f rom S co tland ; Hon% Cavendish, from Dover ; Earl of Harrowbv, at his seat, ban. don Hall, Lichfield, from a t our ; M r . an d M rs . Hawkins, a: Raggett's Hotel, Do v e r - s t ree t, f rom B r i g h ton ; Judge pino, Financial Adviser to the Crown of Naples, at the I .l P_ e park Hotel, from Italy ; B aron d'E n d e , Chamberlain t0.,t,8. King of Saxony, and Lady, at th e S ac k v ill e H o t e l, SaeloV e street ; Hon. Captain Blackw oo d, R. N., at ditt o , from I re ' land ; Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie and sons, at ditto, from Ha vre i Viscount d'Hanbersart, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook an Davies -streets, from a tour ; Mons. De Vilet, at ditto, from ditto ; Count and Countess Lottum, at ditto, from ditto; Signors J. and F. Pedrosso, at ditt o , f rom C u ba; Gene ra l and the Countess Chipoff, at ditto, from Russia ; Mons. Si e trer, at ditto, from Paris ; M ons . T r i ssar d , at ditto, fr °lll ditto ; Messieurs Edward and Mertian, at ditto, from ditto. DEPARTURES. The Duke and Duchess of Sunderland, for their seat , Trentham Hall, Staffordshire ; Sir John and Lady Mackaziej from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Scotland ; Mr. an Mrs. Rooke, from ditto, for B a th ; th e Right Hon. Th omas Grenville, for Lord Delamere' s sea t i n Cheshire ; Lord Al bert Conyngham, for Lord Suffield's scat, Gunton-131.1k , N °l ' wich ; Mrs. Fitzherbert, for Brighton ; the Duke of Cleve" land, for his seat, Newton House, Yorkshire ; H. E• Davis' Esq., for his seat in Kent ; Hon. Henry Howard, for Hasti n g s; the Earl of Besborough and the Hon. W. Po,-,sonby, for 1 31 ° 1 ' set ; Lord Forrester, for Suffolk ; Lord IVlorpeth, for Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. P. Bruno, for Chelterdiam ; F. Ives, Eli; from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Norwich ; Richard Hunter, Bart., from ditto, on a tour ; W. C. 5 a .1 1 ;.. ders, Esq., and family, from the S ac k v ill e H ote l, Sackville street, for Germany ; Lady Campb e ll, f rom di tto , for Scet: vi land ; Lord Rolle, from ditt o , f or D u bli n • Mr. and rs , il Standish, from ditto, for Tunbridge W e ll s ; C o l. Foster'', f ra o , ditto, for Windsor; Mrs. and M rs . D umas an d family, frog the St. George's Hotel, for Portsmouth ; Mrs. Massingbre and the Misses Nixon, from ditto, for Lincolnshire. Lord Melbourne remains in town, but most of t he other Cabinet Ministers are absent. Sir Henry Parnell has left Whitehall for Brig/ I f°' and thence on a tour. The Earl and Countess of Radnor have a rrived of Longford Castle, Wilts, where they will entertain a part) ° friends. The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort will entertai: the Duke of Wellin g t on , unc l e to t h e Duchess, Lor d Cheste field, &c., next month, at Bodminton Park. h Lord and Lady M arv b oroug h an d Mi ss B ag of left Saville-street, for Fern-hill. The Marquis of Hertf or d an d hi s numero us so i t i e l e will leave Dorchester H ouse f or t h e C ontinent. They gill first visit Paris, and pa ss th e autumn i n the sout h o f Fran b where the climate is so gen i a l. Th e M arqu i s h as o f la ship come partial to Mila n as a w i nter res id ence. Hi s Lor d . oil will, in the event of retu rn i ng to Mil an, resume t h e poss 69. r ° il of his former hotel, having, when he departed, left sev e domestics to superintend the house in his absence. The Duke of Richmond will s p en d a p or tion of t t _ b s e t. year annually at Gordon Castle ; and it i s un d ers tood the mansion will constantly be occupied by o ne or mo re of t" family. Viscount and Viscountess Falkla n d h ave left Wl%d, sor for their seat, Leven Grove, in the County o f aarba'' 0 By special invitation they will return to visit their Majestie s the Pavilion, in the autumn. _ • e c ss h it i ra L o ct eiaooe:(usslisryilitioutlefaNi:esHrodidel olfraiontanfromdtdrh,deo,GfLrhotaomahsrceadipynoGrte:res'eeLnlnaaostkdeiusedi Louisa so e r afh r GeDru o cea f rnrwde ih i ewt e erii7;i l a t F cb g : au f i: a iaf f . j Charles-street, Berkeley -square, for Hemp Craven Lo a d hte z ar e ;,el36lkelt The Marquis pa his seat, Moor Park, H of Westminster s ring a visit r 0 Herts, previous to his departure Eaton Hall. The Marquis Conyngliam has retuned cliffe House, Ramsgate, from a visit t o th e ir MaT est\iVe: a; Windsor Castle. The Earl and Countess of Ripon have take n a at Norwo o d f or t h e autumn. His Lordship intends to r eba Stockton Hall, Li nco l ns hi re. an Prince 'Palle rand, and the D uc h es s de Din ° ' s ic; her dau g ht er , who has been in v er y d e li cate h e alth, ar e .l', - ing th e warm b at h s o f t h e Pyrenees, from the saltd)%ir, which the Prince experienced a complete renovation las t ) the From the Py renees t h ey return to their principality 1° South of France, called Valencay. „lye!' The Persian Princes were present at the ball his on hoard the spl e ndid y ac h t intended as a present ir e l ot, Majesty to the Imaum of Muscat, on Wednesday eveni n g c le•• at Deptford Dockyard, and expressed themselves lighted. Their Royal Highnesses are expected to Ic av h e oing vart's Hotel, on their route to 13agdad, to-morrow, been detained by the indisposition of Prince Simur o 'l the CARLTON CLUB Hou " I lie n " ° sE.— n consequen ce carlt extensive alterations making in the interior of the yglit 4 Club House, in Pall-mall, the members meet at 1 ' 8 . 1 7, it) Hotel, Albemarle -street, until the improvements lua k tnle the Club House are completed, which will not be for months. highly .0, Air. Alilbanke (son of Sir John) arrived' We bee° derstand, on the 23d. ult. at St. P eters b urg ! ) , having' appointed First Secretary to Lord Durham's e mbass):i to be Mr. Roebuck, the memb er f or B at h , i s said seriously indisposed. On Tuesday Lord Hillsborough was electe d witiril,°ltie: opposition for the cou n ty o f D own, Lord Sandys. in the r oom of his ti e ld DOVER.—His Gtace the Duke of Wellingt°!.',ooo a Harbour Session here on Wednesday ; it is stated tha%, the ground now occupied with timber and low building s , r to neighbourhood of some of the best lodging hou ses 's ous e cleared as soon as possible, for the erection of luc i re nt issl ce which will greatly add to the harbour revenues. e cj ; bo l) 3 l' was also given for the erection of a landing place ill theirs which has for some time been a desideratum, to obviate the convenience of landing and embarking in boats from packets.—Kent Herald. th e The Duchess of Bedford has constructed %ego Duke's estates i n th e Hi g hl an d s , a num b er o f rustic eu p o ke for the accommodation of her family and visitors. T he sr; and his younger sons , L or d s C osmo and Alexander' ,uches rived at Kingu ss i e , w h ere t h ey w ill b e j o i n ed by ti and her youngest daughter, who have been staying at 14 cllle f There never was an insta nce o f so many la' • '1 ° ot. 3 5 being absent from the kingdom as at the present 111 1_ !ve ue r b s d Lord Chief Baron of the English Court of Ex clie-3 le, a ' .. gone to Rome, the I i i s h Chi e f B aron to Constanti no p of the Irish Chancellor to Vienna. The late venerabl e D u k e de Grammont, 1.3°4 id ville the Duke de Gui c h e an d t h e C ountesses o f Tanke r 1 ea Sebastiani, instituted a suit in the French Courts sll ,,i s cl previous to his demise for the purpose of establishin,grb, to the Citadel of 13laye and its dependencies, ant! thre e Royale of Bordeaux decreed that at the exp iration o 106, 0e i. Years, the State sh ou ld p a y t h e D u k e an annuitY be l cita de l francs, or re-instat e him i n th e possession of , t ount Al' r The present Du c h ess d e G rammon t i s sister to u d'Orsay. sM RECEIPT FOR LONGEVITY.—Georg Dilla e of iot/ man who died last week at Chichester, at the . ' e g e po rse r i l years, was formerly a noted smuggler, and v:r." da y, ° ac e that avocation used to drink a bottle of Hollou , a , rap ora week together, and was never a member of. a "lu o tS e t Society in all his life. raug el l JOY' In consequence of the new Post-cifice ar y or k t 0 1d one of our townsmen has received a letter fro u six hours earlier than would have been the to system.—Brighton Paper. 00 0 o r, The principal merchants. of Jamaica ar e eu rre° 300 000 • establish a local bank, with a capital of ,• s cir in opposition to the Colonial Bank started there: ecti t o tb , The arch of an ancient stone wall has !),,, bY river r°' he t i vered about six feet below the bed of the ri o f t workmen engaged in excavating for the foundation 6 gas works at the bottom of Hungate, case Gre T ne ll i e le b , ohraisuggofto down the to Artesian ir, t oesso ia lf i ee ls t ' i e n w ll it a h o o r t k u t . t h e nit _ l ;i: er l ow 7 o tt iv :_ .o,,, ja i rt eti o r:: The temperature at the bottom, according to "_. Rev: g Which have been let down, is 22 3.loths degrecatt;or, or or 82 Fahrenheit, while at the top it is 12 It " ace tiS' Fahrenheit. a ll its . so . 1 )," Bartholomew Fair opened to-clay wit theatre oi l toured mummery, noise, and drollery. trnh T . ec h t e rtonap.tlo ts t : e t r b .r c xs c c e i :: c e ported by tragic actors, of infinite comic ‘.- t or-. ladies o litan 53 c oa lle e b v e o a n sts th a o r s e e n a u t m A e i r m ou a s c , v a s. nd t F h o e nn b e a r l l l y s . for the Ha was in high estimation, when Skitter, d actors, from the Theatres Royal, performedaat the others. d Me ssr re ' s"' The Liberals of Halifax have invite of the p and Protheroe to a grand dinner on the 13tlr n ,_d . month, which is expected to be numerous l y atte